THE BERRYHILL NURSERY CO., 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
PURPLE FRINGE 
Rhus (cotinus) 
Green purple flowers, Aug. Purple fruit. 
2 to 3 ft.50 
3 to 4 ft.70 
QUINCE, Flowering 
Cydonia 
VIBURNUM 
Bushy. Scarlet flowers, 
spring. 
18 to 24 in. 
2 to 3 ft. 
(japonica) 
fragrant, early 
.35 
.50 
RASPBERRY, Flowering 
Rubus (odoratus) 
Rosy purple flowers. June-Sept., red fruit. 
2 to 3 ft. 
.50 
ROSE OF SHARON 
Althea (Hibiscus syriacus) 
2 to 3 ft. 
3 to 4 ft. 
.35 
Coelestis (Single Blue) 
Duchesse De Brabant (Double Red) 
Jeanne d’Arc (Double Pure White) 
Lady Stanley (Dl. White and Pink) 
SILVER BELL 
Halesia (tetraptera) 
White and pink bell-like flowers. May. 
4 to 5 ft. B and B . 1-25 
5 to 6 ft. 1-50 
SNOWBERRY 
Common (Symphoricarpos 
racemosus) 
Attractive foliage, white berries; likes 
shade. 
2 to 3 ft. 35 
SPIRAEA 
Bridalwreath (prunifolia) 
Leaves green to orange in fall. Flowers. 
May. 
Rose Billard (billardi rosea) 
Fluffy deep pink flower spikes. Aug.-Oct. 
Snow Garland (arguta) 
Vigorous free flowering shrub, May ; small 
foliage. 
Vanhoutte (van houttei) 
Adaptable, free flowering, and graceful. 
May- June. 
(All 4 above Spiraea at following prices.) 
3 to 4 ft.25 
4 to 5 ft.35 
Waterer (bumalda anthony waterer) 
A rose-pink variety free and profuse all 
summer. 
18 to 24 in.35 
SUMAC (Rhus) 
Fragrant (aromatica canadensis) 
Aromatic foliage, yellow clusters in May. 
3 to 4 ft.45 
Shining (copallina) 
Yellow flowers in August, good for massing 
3 to 4 ft.45 
4 to 5 ft.60 
Smoke Tree (cotinoides) 
Y.ellowish flowers, June, July. 
' 3 to 4 ft.45 
Staghorn (typhina) 
Picturesque native Sumac. 
3 to 4 ft.45 
Cutleaf Staghorn (typhina laciniata) 
Cutleaf variety of the above, very pictur¬ 
esque. 
3 to 4 ft. 
.45 
SUMMERSWEET 
OF SWEET PEPPER 
Clethra (alnifolia) 
Shade loving; fragrant white flowers in 
Sept. 
2 ft.35 
SWEETSHRUB 
Calycanthus (flsridus) 
Fragrant double purple flowers in May. 
2 to 3 ft.35 
3 to 4 ft.50 
TAMARIX 
Amur Tamarix (amurensis) 
Hardy, profuse pink flowers Aug. and Sept. 
Fivestamen Tamarix (pentandra) 
Odessa Tamarix (odessana) 
Blue-green foliage ; pink flowers in Aug. 
3 to 4 ft.50 
American Cranberry Bush 
(americanum) 
Bright red berries persisting all winter. 
European Highbush Cranberry 
(opulus) 
Ornamental red berries hang late in fall. 
Old Fashioned Snowball (opulus 
(sterile) 
Showy white balls in May-June. 
(Above 3 Viburnums at the following 
prices.) 
3 to 4 ft.50 
4 to 5 ft.75 
Arrowwood (dentatum) 
White in May-June, blue-black berries in 
autumn. 
Kentucky (molle) 
Similar to dentatum, large leaves. 
Doublefile (tomentosum) 
White in June, berries red to black, good 
foliage. 
(All 3 above Viburnum at the following 
prices.) 
2 to 3 ft.35 
3 to 4 ft.50 
Fragrant (carlesi) 
Very fragrant white and pink flowers in 
April. 
18 to 24 in. B and B .85 
2 to 3 ft. B and B . 1.35 
Wayfaring-tree (lantana) 
Handsome wrinkled leaves, berries red to 
black. 
3 to 4 ft.35 
4 to 5 ft.50 
6 ft. specimens B and B . 1.50 
WEIGELA 
Crimson (floribunda) 
Showy crimson flowers in June. 
Red flowered (Eva Rathke) 
Most floriferous ; bears red blooms in June. 
(Above 2 Weigelas at the following prices.) 
18 to 24 in.50 
Pink (rosea) 
Vigorous grower, showy pink flower in 
June. 
2 to 3 ft.35 
3 to 4 ft.50 
WHITE FRINGE 
Chionanthus (Virginica) 
Fragrant white flowers in June, plum-like 
fruit. 
3 to 4 ft. B and B . 1.00 
4 to 5 ft. 1.50 
WITCH HAZEL 
Hamamelis (virginica) 
Bushy habit; yellow tape-like flowers, Oct.- 
Nov. 
3 to 4 ft.50 
4 to 5 ft.05 
5 to 6 ft. 1.00 
6 to 8 ft. specimens . 1.50 
Vines and Creepers 
A. 
Bittersweet (Celastrus scandens) 
Attractive bright orange fruit in Autumn. 
2 year No. 1 .20 
3 year No. 1 .25 
Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis 
tricuspidata veitchi) 
Light green leaves; clings to smoothest 
surface. 
2 yr. No. 1 .35 
Clematis (Large Flowering) 
JACKMANI, purple, grafted. 
2 yr. No. 1 .50 
MME. EDOUARD ANDRE, red graphed. 
2 yr. No. 1 .55 
Clematis (Small Flowering) 
PANICULATA (Sweet Autumn P.) white 
2 yr. No. 1 .35 
English Ivy (Hedera helix) 
Clinging vine. Especially adapted to north 
exposures. 
2% in- pots .12 
1 yr. No. 1 .25 
2 yr. No. 1 .35 
Engelmann Creeper (Ampelopis 
engelmanni) 
Self-clinging woodbine. 
2 yr. No. 1 .35 
Hall’s Japanese Honeysuckle 
(Lonecera halleana) 
Extremely fragrant white-yellow flowers. 
2 year strong .30 
Wisteria (Chinese Purple or White) 
(W. sinensis) 
Clinging vine with clusters of lilac flowers. 
2 yr. No. 1 grafted .60 
Roses 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
Field grown, 2 yr budded finest quality 
choice varieties. 
BETTY UPRICHARD, copper red buds, 
brilliant orange—carmine on outer surface 
of petals, showing light salmon reflexes, 
spicy fragrance. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
BRIARCLIFF, brilliant rose pink fragrant 
and long lasting. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
E. G. HILL, dazzling red flowers shading 
to darker crimson without turning purple 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS, inside of pet¬ 
als salmon pink, outside dark coppery red 
and orange. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE, brilliant red 
blooms of great size, very fragrant. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
GOLDEN DAWN, large pointed buds of 
bright yellow, sometimes tinged red. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
JOHANNA HILL, full flowers of fine 
creamy yellow flushed with orange at base. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA, 
creamy buds, blooms of absolutely perfect 
form, snowy white with a slight tint of 
lemon at center. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
MARGARET McGREDY, cupped flowers of 
solid orange vermillion, foliage light green 
resistant to black spot. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
MISS ROWENA THOM, fiery rose and 
mauve, shaded with old gold at center. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER, large 
flowers of a very pleasing combination of 
cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and yellow. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
MRS. CHARLES BELL, lovely shell-pink 
buds and blossoms of fine globular form 
with shadings of salmon. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
RADIANCE PINK, brilliant rose-pink 
buds, opening to well formed shining flow¬ 
ers with lighter tints on the reverse of the 
petals. 
ea 50c d©z 5.00 
RADIANCE RED, deep rose on strong in¬ 
dividual canes which are freely produced 
all summer until frost. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
RED COLUMBIA, brilliant scarlet crim¬ 
son, semi double. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS, copper red 
buds of great length, opening to golden 
yellow blooms stained outside with red. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
TALISMAN, brilliant red and gold buds 
opening to well shaped blooms of scarlet 
orange and rich yellow. 
ea 60c doz 6.00 
CLIMBING ROSES 
MARY WALLACE, large very bright pink. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD, crimson. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
PAULS SCARLET, intense scarlet borne 
in trusses. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
PRIMROSE, large double flowers of rich 
primrose yellow. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
DR. VAN FLEET, pale pink of fine form 
and size. 
ea 50c doz 5.00 
SPECIES ROSES 
WICHURIANA, the memorial rose single 
white flowers, glossy foliage used exten¬ 
sively for ground cover. 
ea 35c doz 3.50 
RUGOSA RUBRA, RUBRIFOLIA. RU- 
BIGINOSA, SETIGERA, HUGONIS. 
ea 35c doz 3.50 
ROSE ROULETTI 
For rock garden and edging, the smallest 
rose known, eight inches high covered with 
tiny deep pink flowers,new, gaining great 
favor. 
ea 35c doz 3.50 
Fruit Trees 
APPLE 
First size fo to 1 in. each 65c 
(Summer) 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT, earliest and 
best of the early kinds, white tender juicy 
sub-acid. 
(Fall) 
MAIDEN BLUSH, a grand old favorite 
waxy yellow pleasing red blush ripens over 
a long time. 
MELBA, McINTOSH TYPE, excellent de¬ 
sert quality. 
(Winter) 
DELICIOUS, fruit large, dark red, flesh 
fine grained crisp and melting juicy with a 
delightful aroma, annual bearer. 
GRIMES GOLDEN, good size, yellow, pro¬ 
ductive, of highest quality. 
GREENING, large greenish yellow rich 
acid. 
McINTOSH, deep crimson, highest quality, 
juicy, sub-acid. 
ROME BEAUTY, large yellow red cheek, 
good quality. 
WINESAP, dark red abundant bearer. 
PEAR 
First size fi to 1 in. each 65c 
BARTLETT, large, buttery, juicy, very 
popular for both eating out of hand and 
canning. 
KIEFFER, large size, remarkable keeping 
quality. 
QUINCE 
First size to 1 in. each 75c 
ORANGE, large bright yellow of excellent 
flavour. 
PEACHES 
First size to 1 in. each 50c 
CHAMPION, a large handsome early vari¬ 
ety, creamy white with red cheek sweet, 
rich and juicy. 
EARLY ELBERTA, ripens 10 days earlier 
than Elberta, otherwise the same or a trifle 
better quality. 
(Midseason) 
ELBERTA, large yellow with red cheek 
flesh yellow, firm, juicy, of high quality. 
(Late) 
SOUTH HAVEN, better than average size 
globular, prolific, meat yellow juicy and de¬ 
licious, cheek yellow with one red blotch. 
CHERRIES 
First size xs to 1 in. each 50c 
EARLY RICHMOND, medium dark, juicy 
rich acid, best. A dependable cropper. June. 
MONTMORENCY, large red productive 
ten days later than early Richmond. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
First size 5 to 6 ft. each 65c 
SCHMIDT, one of the largest black cher¬ 
ries, extensively used in commercial or¬ 
chards. 
WINDSOR, fruit large, liver-colored, dis¬ 
tinct ; flesh remarkably firm and of fine 
quality. 
PLUMS 
First size 9 to 11-16 each 65c 
BURBANK (japanese). Very good quality 
handsomely colored, dark red over yellow, 
good keeper. 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON (european), 
enormously productive tree. Fruit dark 
purple, clingstone, excellent quality. 
Small Fruit Plants 
GRAPES 
First size 2 yr. No. 1 each 20c 
CATAWBA, standard late red grape that 
has lost none of its popularity. 
CONCORD, without doubt the best general 
purpose grape grown. Berry large dark 
blue. Bunches shouldered and compact. 
DELEW ARE, well known red grape. 
Bunch and berry small and compact. Fla¬ 
vor unsurpassed. 
NIAGARA, the best white grape. Bunch 
and berry large, meaty and juicy, flavor 
perfect. 
RASPBERRIES 
First size heavy tip layers per C $8.00 
LATHAM, best red. 
CUMBERLAND. purple. The standard 
commercial variety. 
PLUM FARMER, as the above, ripens ten 
days earlier. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Heaviest planting size per C $5.00 
PREMIER, early standard commercial var¬ 
iety. 
DORSET, new, one of the best of the new 
strawberries. 
FAIRFAX, another new strawberry gain¬ 
ing great favor. 
PERENNIALS 
Berryhill produces an extensive list of 
plants for the hardy garden and rock gar¬ 
den. Our aim is to grow the best of the 
old-fashioned favorites and retain them 
constantly in stock while testing and build¬ 
ing up stocks of the newer ones as they 
gain favor or show promise of so doing. 
This policy allows you to call on us for al¬ 
most any hardy perennial plant grown. 
Our prices are the most reasonable estab¬ 
lished ones. QUALITY, THE BEST. 
Visitors to cur nurseries are received with pleasure. You will find us four miles northeast of Springfield, Ohio, on ROUTE 
FOUR, a well improved highway. Our personnel is trained to give courteous service and useful information and guidance 
concerning cur stock. Our office, sales grounds and planting operations make Berryhill a show-place of unusual interest. 
